iShares U.S. Dividend and Price, Forecast, Insider, Ratings, Fundamentals & Signals

DIVB is a well-diversified total shareholder yield ETF with a low 0.05% expense ratio. A strategy change in December 2022 boosted its dividend yield to approximately 3%. While DIVB's actual dividend growth prospects aren't as strong as they look on paper, they're still solid. Among large-cap value ETFs, it ranks above average on dividend yield, growth, and consistency. However, a weak dividend safety and low 2.07% estimated earnings growth rates are key weaknesses. DIVB's low P/E compensates investors, but it's not built for bull markets or high-interest-rate environments.

FDVV: Expected Yield Falls To 3%, But This Dividend ETF Nicely Balances Quality And Growth

Investors seeking momentum may have US Dividend and Buyback iShares ETF DIVB on radar now. The fund recently hit a new 52-week high.

A meticulous quest to find a suitable dividend growth ETF partner for Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD) between iShares Core Dividend ETF (DIVB) and iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF (DGRO). Deep dive into a comprehensive analysis of DIVB's portfolio strategy, performance, and fit as a contender for a dividend growth focused fund. DGRO's dividend growth stability, conservative weighting, and enhanced diversification lead to a strategic decision in favor of DGRO over DIVB.

DIVB is an equity index ETF that focuses on U.S. equities with above-average dividend payments and share buyback programs. SYLD is a better option than DIVB, with a cheaper valuation and stronger performance track-record. An overview of DIVB, and comparison to SYLD, follows.

iShares Core Dividend ETF has significant exposure to IT and financials, with financials showing reasonably good YoY performance. The S&P 500 is also exposed to IT and healthcare but has less exposure to financials compared to DIVB. Macroeconomic factors, such as interest rates, will impact financial institutions and IT stocks, with potential risks to the U.S. economy.

iShares Core Dividend ETF provides exposure to U.S. companies with strong track records of distributing funds to shareholders. The ETF offers a tight expense ratio of 0.05% and a relatively strong dividend yield of 3.30%. The fund has a diversified portfolio with no concentration risk, and while it appears undervalued, returns may be constrained by the risk-averse nature of the fund.

Buybacks are waning lately as borrowing costs are rising and cash reserves are shrinking.

DIVB: Shareholder Yield Is A Good Idea, But Cambria Did It Better.

In the fourth quarter, S&P 500 companies shelled out about $189 billion on stock buybacks, up 2% from the third quarter.